Newspaper Page Text
UHOK KECORDER, MlLLEDCETllLE, CA., JANUARY 7, 1926
etiquette
B, Flo.
f
{the work »b our five room house-
| washing, ironing, baking, sewing 1
lam an absolute slaw t« my he.*ham!
'and children, and jpet nothing t>ut of
Dear Miss Fio.—R*C**tly a ; |jf e . \ dissatisfied with life and
of mine entertained « KU** 1 - f rorn * tired trying tw make kith ends
large cit>. There was a dance, quite meet j can ^ m happiness ahead
a simple affuir, hut this guest , 0 f roe. I would g&adly take my free,
peared w a striki** evening **f- . dum al a i mo st «ny cost. I married
time. Of course, -nobody else was whw , wa * only
dress, vhich naturally and realise
Collector For
Georgia's Income
Tonic in Air Twwol,
According to Doctor
Atlanta, Gk-, Jan. 4 —Georgia!
•during 1925 paid a total of $12,-
■613,731.58 m income taxes, it is
n years of shown in figures relearvd by Josiah
. ■ ‘T P.. u .. «•>« .-olliwtnr nr
I "I
in even*ex
made the lady qui* conspicuous.
Wns
mribh
that I made a T. Rose, income tux collect!
lo not, cannot, j this fipurv ?279,41$.85 represents
try hard to taxes psi*l by individuals, the re
el lie cheii- jnminder representing corporate lax
suspecting **•
is dull. ! 1° addition to Otis tax total, fed-
state taxes- collected in the
in the pn*t year amounted to
reported.
wV- marry too young. The I 0 ™ fourth “ f ’his total is paid into
ho firts th. fancy of the sev-Uhe state treasury. Federal estate
—i * or l ^ e Ja ‘ y love him as I did then,
to appear dresstai as she was? F. B. happy. I try
The lady sh**oU have wurr. ^ sinv lu j und ^eep him from suspect
pie afternoon frock, as the affair } I0U j f*H. p ut my h^art is dull,
was -not a formal one. Hwever. it j j) n yon t ),i n k | an , justified
may be tha< her hi stesa -was more , tt „ki n g for » divortv;? Helen. ,
at fciult than *he. The bnm*«s could Yours. Helen, ?. the tragedy of|* 585 * z °4
have mentioned to her Kuost the fact
thtt no one would wett oveninj: ^
clothes. Tha t would have avoided a J,” tn year old school girl dow not!* 0 *** an * ***** collected upon i
perhaps -embarrassing tfcsation U r f ,.„ ;ilfpec , t «, - he woman or Wcn-| of ™ or * ^an *50,000 in value,
the guest, -who probald ydid not »n-1 ty-eight. That is the argument 11 A total nl *21.049.59 was r
joy being’the center of sattractw*. UM? vit ,,fte n is trying to point out j in th,s <n ‘ to in arouMnntM
I the denger to those many young-1* 1 **
Dear Miss Flo—A? a formal party. ,. er8 yfao write me asking ft 1 think ■ ~
is it prtp»er for the hostess to ar- I they are too young at sixteen and Oldest Drug-gist
range tin- places so that husband and | seventeen to marry. They think not.
wife may be partners ’.at dinner, <*r coarse, and regardless -ol the ad.
should she arrange it that they go L- Ice -^ey r( . ce j V e, they usually takv
in with other panner>7 E. D_ the-Step in Paste and rqHUt at lehr-
The ►iostew sheuld »>t arrange t0 ' 0 re.
have husband * go in l, din- | Tik . thal „ 1U hnt( . c hanr~d
r.rr together. They should h “ vc j,„ m mind in r,-wd i nuhe frelr.ei.
other partners. I you have 'for the man you married
is (certainty not esvuse enough ‘for
Dorr Miss Flo.-At a dinner j f yoar - hui<tutnd is tood
party, or luncheon, .‘should tde host- und k in«i—if yon know that he w d o-
vs. take her plane a Uhe tah,e first. lh _, vprJ . w Till , r( . „
remain «undine nntil her .“*-•>! puor S( „ rt in(k . rf n-ynu dash, do
'-your part. Whifl yot. did, yox did,
clearty your-duty t<
heartily
rgrel tlml l uilneM men to ride l»
ilr »«• a tonic to letharglr mental
Hr iigyn the air la > It luted
reel le\»l in the rity. and those
would think clearly and to the
i slwukt sour aloft, taking their
lems, light or heavy, as lellow
i ng. rv, M, >t i the rhila.U Ipl.ln Pub-
tr-of falling. Tl;
for
Florida
WarmtK
are seated? Thank>. D. li.
The hosteaa -*ihoufti Temain «tanding j
until all her poesl
! MiateJ—them
^tatc
Loses Valuables
In Recent Fire
Sparta. Gn., Jan. 4;—In taking
stock ol * his loss in the "bite fire tha
destroyed the McMillan building uni
his drug business w'Hh it* stock o
drugs and drug sundries, I»r. Georgi
censed druggist, ha-
license to propound pr
first to be issued ly <
comical board, anil
thanks from Jefferso
1IV Winter
Weather
ugh aupported 1»>
f .en plain
l in days
It I
discovered his
■scripHona, the
state pharma-
Davis, pre*i-
arid make fh*’best of the bargain j t1 _. v*-.. „
she takes he« place at the talble. y„u have made. T«ru are ht'toonor ' * ' *" r,fnT,, d» rati States, for
bound to do your utmost t>, make
•fbe husband wbn ix‘trying so hard
ro make you happy. Life is wo eas
ier tor him than It : n* for ym, and
the only way the load can bt light-
>s by mtmiul sympathy. And,
rmport*m than your 'duty to
- your obUftfthon to
irhildren. You have nc. r.ght to
Dear Miss Flo—"When the young •
lady’s mother and 'fixthcr amompany
their daughter anU her fiance
plaoe of nrtertaimnent—ray.
instance, the theatre oi Jiinner—
who should pay tt** billk— ine fath- ■
er, or the young lady’s fiance? A. S. j him- •;
The one who extends ti
tion hliould pay the bills. For in_' r< ,
nance, if the young lady's father |^j,
invfted the daughter an dhvr fiance
to go to the ‘Cheats*, she should pay (iee
all 'bills. If the young lady's fiance j no
invited the girl’s ‘parents to ncconi- ^
par& them, te should pay the bill ( 't^.
isitfhr your happiness when it fon
ts with your children’s good.
\nd what Wimhl you do if-you did
a divorce? Go to work’? Sup_
t yourself and three snni.1 chil
erhl flatte
friendly
Mlssissipplan. both highly praised
r»osse«sions, were •'destroyed in the
'fire.
Having reieet-d
offets for the haiWi
the McMillan building stood, at t
corner of Broad and Spring stree
•he most desirable and v*lunhle lm
♦•on in the business district hei
the owners have already formulated
olrmr for fhe const rnetior
trn and costly building.
'old building stood, anil t'
>fl’: Do you think That way would 31
better? 1 fhmk mot. ^t bftv could
j>ik» by whirii you could «
ifch money -as your husbmlu
n who would rake care ol ’o
(if deh
n-ith
* chil-1
>f beginning eo
building imn
building will have t
both of which 'have
periods, it is sj
miter olll riee|i *c friswl
* idoft. frankly t«»red hy
iniieh of the benefit IT. I
| in re air there I* be i»«m
Ms lungs with It.
TRADE MARK 7.EO. U. S. PAT. OFF.
SOUTtCRN COAL l COKE CO.. CIN. O.
FOWLER-FLEMISTER COAL CO.
Sot an Easy Job to
Gel Python to Eat |
SHOULD 1 CET A DIVORCE
Dear Mi“* Flo—1 am a married Aria'»
woman twenty-eight with three chil- dren
dren—the oldest being just-nine. My kwnr at work? j
husband fs a fine man. He is kind, Of course, I amwsmmingrrhat you' ' ti«»nmer—“Tliive you
considerate and tender. He is a mod- l«rve your chTMren, that w.»thing j'' v,t ^ out c " , ^f ns ,n them
el father. Bnt he ‘barely makes mo- would make you part-with them. You Grocer Sure, duck _
ney enough to support us—w%? have at e indeed an optimist if you foflievc j
• aknsf and .RXRRIS HUTCHINS AGAIN
WITH UHANDCER BROS.
Uen I*ti it* •■pthlty. I'.vtlion- ^
•often refuse food »-^«l i-n a lire- |J
•ongetl “liimgi; *irA*e.” wliieh fr* [♦
quently rvwclt* in deafli. ♦
»*d* * H« nc es-arr tr> If
fee«l tlie hig «n*Vee 'in forilMe mean*. • J
unit a » riter lu tt»e Ide World Mmkm j J
zinc gives a very kmereattag dewr!|-- Y
lion *>f le*w rhls la done. ! a
“It Is a very simple process.- be *
says. *Ttor python wan carried out to ,T
n sunlit gnwtsy la»*T.. (Hie limn held j J
middle, uhlle a third gripped its head J
mill forced open rte Jaws. Inyoiku
squatted In front mul. taking a pountl ^
«f meat, gentlv ilirust it into the , ▲
snakes r*|oi*'ioi!s Uirmit. ami will. «■ Z
sincH.tb. mail stick, ubout a foot In A
length. iiretMBl the meat Into the rep ^
Hies gullet. It now the second ^
Mules! Mules!
*
Have 4 Good Farm Mule* ♦
for Sale Cheap
W. T. Garrard
i
the bare necessities of life. 1 do all
Exparuiom of $fone
its on<e ilHiughi that "ior
ill
only a slight expaosiut. but -the rate
Increased rapidly with further tern- ^
Start 1926 Right i
ffllEDGEVILLE NURSERY CO
J) i be thankful that even thoug
^| cannot love him—you run i
9|nn d admire him. It might be
Ireland’s Big Cavern
mm.'. 1- «»• u Mn.-i.-h. |
KNOCK IT OUT
n PAWS AIL OVER
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
V STEMBR1DGE & COMPANY \
PHONE 352-J
PRl r K Thatc,ink Like stee|
Are Made by the "McMlLlAN” Procesr
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS '
There If No Watte In Our Bricki
We Make Quick Shipmeats In Any Qnantity
To Anywhere In The South
MILEDEEI/ILLE BRiCK WORKS COMPANY
j. w. McMillan. Pres. r. w. McMillan. Vice-Pr«.
KENNETH C. McMILLAN. Sept.
lady Soys She Took Cerdoi and
Neeer Saw Such Imprarc-
nest—Wat So Weak
Couldn't Stand.
"Featberrijr, Miss.—Mr*. James M.
HaU. of this place, writes tbat sbo
was ‘"getting weaker all the ttme”
when Cardui, the woman's tonic,
waa first brought to her attention.
After ake had taken Cardui a while,
ghe writes that tie "never did see
eurh an improTenent”
‘‘I suffered all the limo and had
pains all over,*' says Mrs. HalL “I
outdoor exerrise. walking and going
where I pleased, and to get down,
not able to get tnyself a drink, waa
indeed a hardship.
‘•.Nothing seemed to help me, till
I began on Cardui. The first bottle
seemed to strengthen me. and I
sent for five more. By the lime
I had taken these, I was on my
feet, going around, doing m* work,
gained in health and btrength.
“I took two i *
: uutlMiriiy «*n the cavenm »f Frame. ..
j The Irish n.vern Is feruted hi lime f
| passage*, wlilelt. «l.en pi»it(*d ujm.i : a j V
• hart. Pe-eiulde the MreeJ* «*f m elly. 1
Tile length of the . «xe I* alM.ut a mil. ||
! Jfiul a qiMfiar. all,I il ...main, -.nia f
I LJilniNl iahuhitanis. Ineludias «
id spider, which are prrtfflar »-• it. j A
[ uvi\ l.uve rl*-ir ei.llre existent* wiiaiai jf
Pin Consumption ’
Hired
bottles, and I
’well and strong. Can work my
i garden. 1 haven't had any more
I sickness.”
Ask your druggist.
NC-165
•_DO per capiiu.
The pin U not ••illy very ancient, b
many «f the Merslled wadern f«ri
ure adually copies of pins in coiuii.i
use thousands of years ago—Tliri
Magazine.
Pride in Work
ight and noble purpose. lk»
ddo"l*d: but ac-ept It. hum-
•M lire US it may be. knowing J
hie :md
ihut It is !•••-elide to • lean ««it a guj-
ter with the wit r.-«io-ting dignify ol
uiiinhood or |o hliicken a shoe with
the eiithuaiaani of religion.-Hugh O.
Penie'-oat,
Are you a slave? Harold Lang was. He
had a steady position with good wages, yet
he was far from independent. He knew that
if he lost his job it would be only a matter of
days until he would be “hard-pressed.” Why?
Because he lived up practically all he earned.
How foolish. Every day his friends were
losing their jobs thru circumstances or in
jury. He had been lucky so far. but he knew
that some day he would get a few hard
knocks in life. So will you. Everybody does.
SAVE! Don't be a slave. The day you sign
your name on a savings account is the begin
ning of independence—from debt, from wor
ry, and obligation to the rest of the world.
Knock that second letter out of slave.
V FOUR PER CENT
v INTEREST ON SAVINGS
Exchange Bank
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
l PROSPER”